davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

Is the best tract for the money in the city.
Seeing is believing Horse cars run through
the tract. Streets are graded and sprtnkled.
Fine Two story houses on and all around the
tract. Price $3.50 to $500: terms easy. Fnr
sale by J. W. Browning, No. South Main
street, opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

% An Epoch in Modern History-An unparalleled of 50
dozen Gentlemens aunded Shirts
like Angeles Shirt comes
warranted 3py linen bosom, bands cuffs double
strip full reinforced excellent quality muslin
good length Displayed inspection
each Wednesday,
ruary I'd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
SpecIal Notice.

Miss E. Alexander has taken possession
of the private boarding house, No. l12 8.
Spring street. formerly conducted by Mrs.
X Alexander.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

woRKMAN-In this city, on Sunday, Janu-
ary so. 1887, Mrs. n ancy Workman. mother
of H. Workman and W. II Workman, a
native of Salem, Virginia, in the s0.h year
of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence. No. 1888 Also avenue, Boyle
Heights, on Monday (to-morrow), at2P NJ.
The interment will be in the old City Gene
terry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Only II Lots CnsoId.

The Jefferson-street tract. with all its
beautiful improvements, at $500 per lot.
See advertisement of the Southern Cali
fornia Land Company, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Only IL Lots UnsOld.

The Jeferson-s,reet tract, with all its
beautiful Improvement, at 500 per LOT.
See advertisement OF the Southern Cali
fornia Land Company, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
I'm All Parts of the city.

Valuable business and residence property
in all parts of the city for sale by the South
ern California Land Co., Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
No Lots, No Lots

Like Mondonville. Grand scenery. level
ground, avenues planted two years ago
with palms and shade trees Splendid To-
cation. water to be piped in front OF each
iOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
200 YARDS

Grey Beige Dress Goods at l21sc per
yard will be sold in connection with
the navy-blue brocades at same price /;
excellent finish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

Now is the time to invest. Mondonvilie is
now on the market. The tract is already
subdivided. To-day is your time. to-moi-
row may be too late.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
700 YARDS

Navy-Blue Brocaded Dress Suitings,
SO inches wide, at l211sc per yd, worth
35c; cannot be duplicated for price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Only Lots Unsold.

The Jefferson-street tract, with all its
beautiful Improvements, at $500 per lot.
See advertisement of the Southern Cali
fornia Land Company, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Rea, aucttom sale.

If YOU want to buy lot cheap within easy
distance OF the Postofice, attend the auc-
tion sale oftbe Ella Hill tract. February I'd.
The names of the parties connected with
the sales are n sufficient guarantee OF Its
genuineness. Read the advertisements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
800 YARDS

Heavy Twilled Black Bleached Can
ton Flannel at cents per yard worth
10 cents, and good width-50O yards
at 5 cents per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
The santa Ann valley
Elm Hill Tr0c..

HISS no finer lots than those which will be
offe red at auction in Santa Ana next
Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
The Electric Halfway Homestead
Association

Hereby give notice that they have secured
Armory Hall (city). for the use of the pur-
chasers of lots in the Electric Railway
Homestead Association tract. and said pur-
chasers will meet in said hall at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on Tuesday. February 5, 1887. for the
purpose of distributing said lots according
to agreement between themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Holmes L. scott,

Makes a specially Of Boyle Heights prop.
erty. Call and see him at No. South Main
street, opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

Hancock NJ Johnston has subdivi5ed his
fine estate, Ella Hills tract. and G Sumner
4 Co. will hold an auction there wednes-
day, February I'd. See the advertisements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
30 YARDS

Black Gros-Grain silk at 30 cents per
yard; worth 81, and good width can
not be bought elsewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

or country. Full particulars given by
+. G. CARLTON,
IS " Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
The Electric Hallway II 0mestead
ASSnctHfinn

Respectfully call to the attention of the few
who have not vet made their payments rs
required previous to distribution, that the
time is short. and ask them to kindly com.
plete payments promptly. Distribution will
be at Armory Hall, February Sth, 1857.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Scott,s New Hotel Arcadia

Santa Monica, las elevator, electric bells
gas. steam heat in halls, 12o rooms, all mod
ern improvements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Lots! Lots! Lots
Ventura county.

OF money made by investing at the Santa
Ana auction next Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
200 YARDS

Elder Down Jersey Flannel at soc
per yard, in beautiful selection OF
colors, the regular price beng 75c ;
late shades in pink, red and cardinal ;
200 yards at 5nc per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
For BOYLE Heights

Easily made by purchasing lots at next
credit auction sale in Santa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
LOOK AT THIS!

All the Corsets which we had left
over from our special corset sale at
rs cents, at 81, at Sl.50, we will
close out at so cents each, Wednes-
day, February I'd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

Read advertisement lnder caption of
"spsculators Attentionr' on the eighth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
20 P AIRS

White Wool Blankets at $2. 25 per pair
Full 10-4 in size. and worth $3.50.
Cannot be sold regularly under this
figure-20 pairs White Wool Blankets
at $2. .25 per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
!. 1 COURT STREET.
RANCHES


Choice piece in the Lick trace 10 trade for
city property.
5112 acres on line of proposed dummy
road All improved with Sne-s v v+rIsaies OF
vines and trees. 81 in vines and rg1- i'm trees
al In besrtng in " Lots of waGer pip~a
onto the ranch Corner aai fine froursge-
VIII pay 10 per cent tine coming wear. E19
per cent In twelve months. ami SD @e9 takes
A fine alfalfa ranch. q seres g@0i homsa
orchard and gardens fiue barn. 4sx52, sag
on shed, poultry house and incubator ziIn
brooder. Will cut ls0 soas alsalfs the CONN
ng year. Tools and all goes AZ s55BJ
Nd. 4 COURT STREET.
leo Acres. three miles from santa Ana.
good house. rooms barn. sQxtSs cw0 arse-
sian wells: com crib panels for fencing
No moist land. no trrfg trfGn necessary
acres I'm alfalfa a fine ranch fog Ssess1
80 acres at Sayanushs 1 acre in blue gums
IN fruit trees and III in wines. % ScreS N IN
improved b-roour house, welt wind E5ll
and tank; "a cheap property 5000
5l1a acres at Pasadena. S-rv0z houxe
we'll tmproveds fue view five minutes
from X. x. stattos. everv variety of fruit.
water stuck: also WELL $500 per acre
30 acres OF the very best Ixn1 nj Creselfx
Canaca: with water, q bargifn At IS Per
acre. Easy terms
10scres Z mile s1ush of Jefers1m. Ny5oA
30 acres sc Compt0n- Fine slfzlfs ranch
70 acres. all set. wilt cut 2t3 toms this pear
small house and orchard. . srtesfzu Eeals.
miles from p o.. $50 per xere-
- acres at the Duarte, old orchard. good
house, D minutes walk from station. IGIES 0f
water. Paid 10 per cent on SIS ONO lAsl
year. Cheap at 81, QUO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
broad streets
quick. Quick,

Add charm and value to the lots to be sold
at auction in Santa Ana next Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
A ThOusand d Dollars

Dealers in coal. wood. hay and grain, l57 S.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
nnrR n.
DOTS.
n.-f. D-oen-.-k;a,,

Property cali on J W. Browning. No.
South Main street. opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
stranger.

Do you want good home? If so. and don't
want to give the earth for it. come aud see
me. / can sell you good ones from $1,000
up. J. W. Browning, No. South Main ST.,
opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
10 DOZEN

Ladies' four-thread Superfine Vests
at 25 cents each, worth so cents, and
excellent finish; % cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Mr.. Fred A. Hill. of the OCci.
dental.

Hss opened the Bon Ton Dining Rooms. oi
Los Angeles, and has secured the services
of Mr.. A. ;. Young. as good a man as ever
stroked a fourteen-foot range, or struck a
disobedie Mt second. as his Chef. Also, +. NJ
Black, formerly of the 81. Elmo and o
many years experience at the head of the
profession. as Maitre d'Hote. Mr.. Hill in
tends to keep a strictly first-class establish
ment and the high livers" of Los Angeles
should see to it that the Occidental proves s
success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
J. w. Browning

Only 100 feet from the ocean, the most at
trac;ive hotel on the coast. Go aud see it,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Read This B 4 U Buy.
HOUSES AND LOTS.

HOUSES AND LOTS
fol-i2oxl6o, nice 5ruom c0tthge. furnished .
Cellar. hue eistern+ good harns small.
neat, i.room COTTAGE every variety 0f
nnest Kind ot FRUITS possession imms-
dlately see this atonce and stop pRyiug
rent; tine lawn. aowers. shade and or
nan1ental trees, stone pave Eeut hzaire.
ETC.; cheap at S5co0.
i5o5-uouse and lot, Wooden Mill tract nos
session at once fnstaIIu1sns PLAN. sssN
- .ou cash. balauce mourhly.
iio1-beauttful home on Hflu srrast- h0zse
eroons, 2-story. nearly new. svesy mod
srn err Improvement. Lot s0xl55 to al ey.
l45o-6room cottage. ffrSt-enass. Flower
neal sixth; lot 5ox1S5 to sIEeys sewer
connections good value, Ss7Te-
l4io-2 acres: hne end age elegant grounds
fine estate; 81. .o0o
NO. 1 COURT STREET..
1t32-Love y home. Pearl ssresr. cOrus- m
rooms. lot eoxl50; bath. psnrry. rs clos
els, nne barn hot. cold aud - n. mater
all through the house. fine cellar .nUs
cement hoor; don't mfss it sSl@ sG9-
1SOx-GOod no7se and Ior GtrV.n1s lrs
1O0x2l0. S400 cash. balance l. y ans
years; a barg in; sIeDQ
136x New 2-story house, II ruor1<. parlnrx
15xl9 each. hot anu cold wsser gas
baths, patent closets, electric ell 90 n
gra.es, mar lie u1sn-elS. . close sss Stone
pavement, everything eorpler9s mr~r-
class and possession gtven i'm mestixseHv-
lot 5oxl55 to 70 fooE alley. ON line of ears
sud in first-cIsss uefghbHrh@7sis s xiH-
edge buy, 2-story stable so Oh
M. 4 ruIrIgT STgREEr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
HOtel Arcadia

The Fourth SANTA Ana Excursion
And auction sale occurs on Wednesday,
February ID.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

On the street Hallway,
Are the lots to be sold at auction next
in Santa Ana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Await Your Chance
Browning Tract

And buv lots at next Wednesdays auction
sale in Santa Ana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

Hotel Arcadia
Santa Monica, will open Monday, January
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
War Department signal service

Maximum Thermometer. 700
Minimum Thermometer, 400
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
CONSULTATION FREK,

Those who desire to eonxmlf with ne IN
regard to their cases had he1ter eau q sho
once for cousRlfatfoa and exnnsnaxiun -
II impossible to do 10 can wFise f0r . ronv
OF my Medical TREATISE. coaknininx q lirf 81
questions. Address.
N. HILTON WILLIAM, ~. -.
275 NORTH Main street.. Los Anxeaes. Cnl.
Omcs ho1zs fron 80 n 4 te4HM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05

pathos and romantic interest. Here was
a young and beautiful woman, one OF
the richest heiresses in Holland, the
daughter of Dutch baroness, an espe-
cial favorite of the Queen, in whose
young heart the love of adventure and
a burning desire to add to geographical
knowledge grew until they became
consuming passion. Turning her back
upon her brilliant prospects at home
she became, when twenty-five years old,
an African explorer. Accompanied by
her mother and aunt, with ten Dutch
female servants, retinue of men SER
wants, Egyptian soldiers and negro sail
ors, 200 souls in all, with the co.npletest
equipment money could buy, she set out
from Khartoum for the Upper Nile soon
after Spoke had discovered the source OF
the great river. Travelling on steamer
provided by the brother of the Khediye,
with four Nile boats carrying her bag
gage and native escort, she visited the
great hunting grounds of the slave cap
tors, passed through the deadly swamps
of the Upper Nile, and, after journey
of a thousand miles, the longest made
up to that time on the upper river, she
returned to Khartoum to reft her expe-
dition.
Amid all her subsequent wanderings
in the swampy, feverish region of the
Bahr ell Ghazal affluent of the Nile, many
hundreds of miles south of Khartoum,
amid scenes of suffering and death among
her followers, Alexandrine Time kept a
stout heart and an unwavering purpose
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
sI7T7Rz7tK

cred gentleman from his dilemma. A pre-
cisely similar incident occurred during
their travels in Abyssinia. Itappears that
the poor girls imagined that the white
man could have no motive to set them
free except to take them as his wives.
They thought they were his wives, and
had a perfect right to be affectionate.
When Mrs. Pringle travelled up the
Zambesi, five years ago, the sight of
white woman in long skirts so frightened
the nude damsels she met that at first
sight they fled into the bush as fast as
their legs could carry them. Her hus-
band is an English merchant, who had
occasion to visit the region of Lake
Nyassa. In canoe propelled by native
paddlers, who were clad only in a loin
cloth, Mrs. Pringle and her husband
journeyed far up the Zambesi and Shire
rivers into the beautiful Alpine district
of Central Africa. Like Lady Baker,
Mrs. Pringle made sensation whenever
she combed her hair in public. The abor-
igines thought that hair so long and
straight was worth going many miles to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
BosroN. Mass,

DUSTUN, MASS,
;. g d ST.. n not 700 much much trouble ana II
BILE space, would like to know what the
papers mean by "bucket-shop.' supposed
that it meant a place where buckets were
made but somehow of late it seems to be a
place where they make power to control the
financial business of the country. CASH.
A bucket-shop is place where man can
sell what he does not own, and buy what the
seller does not possess. 1t is first-class
place to invest money securely-so securely
that he cannot get it back when he wants it.
1t is called a bucket-shop because man who
has taken course there graduates feeling
little Pail
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
QUIPS.

There is usually sequel to every event If
you seek well for it.
What your uncle advances on your over
coat may be considered clothes shave.
1t was probably little fawn which said,
"Call me early, mother deer"
A contemporary, discussing the degree Of
Rebekah, speaks of women Odd Fellows"
Would not "old maids have covered the
groundP
The proprietor of Bowery restaurant
sued one of his waiter girls because she ate
two of his pies. One would think that the
crime carried its own punishment with it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05

books of exploration The two expedi-
lions cost Miss Time 100000. She had
spent three years in the Soudan. Soon
after she organized an expedition which
in cost, splendor and daring was to
eclipse her previous exploits. She set
out from Tripoli to cross the Sahara and
explore the Mohammedan countries
south of it to the Nile. Her queenly
fortune, however, could not shield her
from the fanatical hatred Of the Wild
Saharan tribes She was shot to death
in the desert by the Touareqs the young
est, fairest, richest woman who ever en-
tered savage wilderness.
Why are men honored with all the
glory of achievements in which their
wives have a large, perhaps an equal
share? Sir Samuel Baker is called the
discoverer of the great Albert Nyanza
but the eyes of his blonde wife rested
upon its broad expanse as soon as his
own, and together they reached its
white, sandy beach and drank of its re-
freshing waters. There are few perils
of African travel that Lady Baker has
not known. Deadly swamp fevers have
wrecked the frame of this delicately nur-
tured English woman, and once she came
near dying of sunstroke. African chiefs
usually ask explorers why they left their
wives behind. To Sir Samuel, on the
other hand, they sometimes suggested
with great GOODNESS that If he would
give them his wife in exchange for sew
eral of theirs it would be a pleasing ar
rangement. The huts in which Lady
Baker was often compelled to sleep
were sometimes so small that it was
more convenient to dress her hair in the
open air. Her hair was very long, and
the sight of it always drew a crowd.
Blonde hair over three feet long was to
the untutored African mind as great a
freak of nature as Barnum's tWo-headed
girl.
Once Lady Baker, by her tact and
quick wit, probably saved her husbands
life at a critical moment when he was
confronted by some mutinous soldiers.
The brave little woman suddenly discov-
vered that the great black fellows would
obey her stern command, though Sir
Samuel had lost all control of them On
two other occasions she rescued him
from assaults of quite different nature.
Near the Albert Nyanza, Sir Samuel
gave their freedom to number of poor
women he had rescued from the slave
dealers. One of the poor half nude girls,
with face beaming with smiles, rushed
up to her deliverer, threw her arms
around his neck, and, while her castor
oily ringlets hung over his face and
dripped upon his shoulders, showered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
A NEST OF THIEVES.
How a French Bank Was systematically
Robbed by Some of its Officers.

hODDeu Dy some OF lts OmcerS.
Relative to the arrest of NJ. Mouvet at
Constantinople for having pillaged the
Banque Parisienne, of which he was man
ager of about 3000,000f it is instructive to
note that the bank contained veritable
nest of thieves. Mouvet had as accomplices
NJ. Auguste Louis director of the branch es-
adjustment situated in the Rue de Rennes !;
NJ. Bonaventure, cashier at the head office
of the bank in the Rue Chauchat, and NJ.
Kuhl, chief of the bookkeeping department
These men all being in the league, the mode
of procedure was easy. When M. Mouyet
wanted money NJ. Auguste Louis warned
the administration of the bank that he had
consented to advance the sum to imaginary
individuals ON the security of stock and
shares deposited with the bank. The cashier.
NJ Bonaventure, certified that he had re-
ccived the stock in deposit, and had the
money representing the simulated loan sent
to the branch house, Rue de Rennes
When the inventory was made M. Kuhl,
chief of the bookkeeping department, under
took to do what was necessary london
Standard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
CAMDEN, N. ]

CAMDEN, N. j.
Dear Siy-What is the correct form of an
invitation when marriage occurs in the
afternoon? DOUBT.
For afternoon weddings the hour of the
ceremony should be followed by the letters
"P. NJ which is the only ornament the in
vitation wears to distinguish it from morn
ing specimen. Theinyitation should proceed
from the brides parents, and should reach
the invitee in the form of card bearing the
following, neatly engraved: ''Mr. and Mrs.
Blank request your presence at the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Charles
James Rafferty,, at P. NJ. on Thursday,
August A." If the girl is not called Mary
Jane. some other name may be used. The
same may be said of the other names in this
sample The old form of invitation issued
by the groom-"Come around at 8, and see
me capture a mother-in-law'-i no longer
en- rsgls. Neither is the custom of spelling
presence presents sanctioned by good
society, although the latter sense is generally
understood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
HE Misunderstood.

HE misunderstood.
Sympathizlng Anarchist Ito one of the
condemned)- are you feeling?
Condemned-Blue!
30, cheer up. You may be free yet. While
there's life there's hope.''
"That's no comfort"
mo comfort To have hope"
20, excuse me. thought you said While
there's life there's SOAP"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05

to devote her whole life to African ex-
ploration. In those savage regions her
mother died in her arms, and in the Bit
terness of her grief Alexandrine for
time secluded herself in the solitude of
her tent. She discovered several rivers
which later travellers have fully explored.
Her naturalist, DR.. Heughlin, has en-
balmed the fruits of these journeys in
one of the most interesting Of African
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
tcopyrfgated. 1871

The patient wives of humble mission
aries are not the only white women who
have visited Central Africa. Ladies of
aristocratic lineage have been there.
Women of enormous wealth have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05

see. In her big canoe Mrs. Pringle
might be ~ imagined sa'' planRs 0i covered eed
one end of the canoe upon which
from which hung mosquito netting, was
built over all, and mats could be lowered
on all sides whenever the lady desired
perfect seclusion. In this trip Mrs.
Pringle saw one of the greatest elephant
districts in Africa, rivers swarming with
hippopotami and crocodiles, and thou
sands of women who terribly disfgure
themselves by boring holes in their
upper lips, in which they insert large
stones. Her gloves excited much COM
ment. One inquisitive chief, who saw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
MRS. M'coRKLE EXPLAINS.

Mamma, what's pharmacy ?' asked lit
tie Jimmy McCorkle, as he met with the
word for the first time.
Pharmacy" replied the worthy lady,
must be an agency where they sell FARMS"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Chunks of Information for the Benefit of
the Curious.
Railway, N. /,

RAILWAY, N. ].
Dear Sir-What is nicotine? J. F. D.
Nicotine is kind of poison with which
manufacturers of Havana cigars soak cab
bage leaves to make them taste like tobacco.
1t takes its name from Old Nick, an individ-
ual who spends large portion of his time in
the hottest place known to theology. An
allusion to this connection between tobacco
and his Satanic majesty is found in the old
poem beginning
Tobacco is an Indian weed;
1t was the Devil who sowed the seed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
PAMrucKEr. hi. ]

IAWTUCkET, N. I.
Dear Sri have seen the word heirloom
in print often. What kind of a machine is
it?, l work in a factory in this town. but
there are no looms of that kind here.
WEAVER.
1t is not strange that there are no heirlooms
at work in your factory. They are only
used in the weaving of cancels hair shawls.
How the spelling of the first syllable got
changed is not known
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
SHE WANTED AN EXPLANATION.

Miss Gusher-And so you have just come
from India, Mr.. Tripper?
Mr.. Tripper-Yes. saw the Hindoos, tho
Parsees, the Sikhs the
Miss Gusher Gnterrupting)- six what,
Mr.. Tripper?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
PARIS LETTER.
AFFAI IRIS OF MOMENT IN THE BUSY
FRENCH CAPITAL.

Legislators Tnaugurating LeveIing
Process in Religious Beliefs The New
Military Law and its Efects-Bitter Feel
ing Against Germany Interesting Gossip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-05
IN CENTRAL AFRICA.
WHITE WOMEN WHO HAVE Elk
PLORED IT'S SAVAGE WILDs.

The Beautiful Young Dutch Heiress Who
Spent Fortune and Died Victim of
Fanatica1 Hatred-Lady Bakers Tact
Civilized Dress Trightens this Aborigines.